Yes, Italians are known to applaud. Italians tend to be a critical but appreciative audience. Entertainers and speakers tend to like to present in the different regions of Italy. Italians are protective and proud of their regional traditions. But they're appreciative of outstanding achievements and relevant information from others. That's why Italians and non Italians alike consider it an honor to perform before audiences throughout Italy.
The accented syllable in "applaud" is the first syllable "ap."
The root word of applauded is "applaud," which comes from the Latin word "applaudere," meaning "to clap."
Yes, "applaud" changes to "applause" by adding the suffix "-se" at the end. This suffix changes the verb "applaud" to the noun "applause," which refers to the approval or praise expressed by clapping.
The root word "plaud" comes from Latin and means to clap or applaud.
The root word of plausible is "plausibilis," which comes from the Latin verb "plaudere," meaning "to applaud" or "to approve."
I applaud your efforts!
Applaud is a verb.
After the show they applaud.
I applaud your effort.
The future tense is "will applaud"
It is "applaud/applauds".
Applaud is accented on the second syllable.
No the word applaud is accented on the second syllable.
The accented syllable in "applaud" is the first syllable "ap."
You might be trying to spell applaud."The audience applaud the singer".Or you might be trying to spell appalled."I am appalled by your behaviour".
the crowd gave a huge applaud when the violinists were done playing
The present perfect tense of applaud is:I/You/We/They have applauded.He/She/It has applauded.